davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-07-30


La refine Ranavolo III vingt. qnatrs ans
ct ellie cat mari6e en- sec0ndss noces Ra.
mananandrano, premier ninistre on dicta-
teur.
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res. prend son premier d6jeuner, compo-
s6 de lait ct do maui0c cult cons h cendre,
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lais psis "a Majestic ct 10 premier n,inistre
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on psie Do sept beures ! holt heuSes Of Do.
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Entie neuf heures Of demle OF dix hea-
rec, un cO0p Do canon anu0uee que Ire
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commuu.
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heures et demie midi et as sseis -Asssss
ct dsmie ! ciuq heurss, on e6lebre 10 cutie
dane 10 temple.
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pendants aoglais on iudigSncs, est Do prS.
chez dsssot So Msjest6. qai iodiqus 500.
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One qui s'introduit eotre u Nvrs et II Ssn.
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faut serrer 10 bouclie; 10 v0ix @ tsaaaGDs-
ne, u no sort plus que des sons ioertico36e,
uue sOsto do susasremsnt. Dass lee e6st.
monies publiQasa, lee sesues PEE essmple,
lorsque So Msjestt tire - tabatiAt0 Ies
troupes S'srr6.eut et ID musiQae joue n
marche royals jusquA e. que u refine ait
remis Il bottle daus - poehe.
Ranavolo III ct bonss nusicieons; ellie
jous 90 peu Do rbarmonium Of . eompos6,
paroles Of mssiqse. use chausoe deveeoo
uationale c'sst uue satire contso vuo de-
dance du palais, don't ells await % : -
plaindre atsnt soa accession 90 tS6oo.
c'sst IL sssls Vengeance qa'slle - colt
peroiss. -,, 80
The evening world., 1887-11-14
THE TEXAS RANGERS.
The Only Protection the State has Against
the Bandits OF the Border.
tRom The Gaireston Nsps.I

(FSom the Galueston Neps.l
The Governor has been advised from the Rio
Grande that rangers cannot suppress brigandage
on that border. What rangers have accomplished
they can again accomplish. They have given that
boroer a degree Of protection for years. Grant
ing the brigands to be under the command OF some
great c~hieftain, granting the miscreants' undaunted
courage, granting the people of the country to I'D
thoroughly subdued by fear, and granting the
rangers to be in leadership and numbers inferioe
to the hostile raiders, OF course the Governor
would despair Of success. But there is no
Of any extent, or that the trouble down
there Is anything more than the incursions OF in
dependent bands of freeoooters. Their operations
are not characterized by bravery and their num-
beers are not 'known to be formidable. They would
be presumed, from their acts, TO be cowardly and
Some of Cortinas's bands fought couraEeously, but
a few Texas rangers soon killed of the more
dauntless ana terrorlzed those who escaped into
Mexico. Texas rangers can, and il properly
handled will, again shortly give protection upon
the Rio Grande. The Governor has no other
means under his sole control. He Is not even able
to aid and encourage the local civil author
tiles as in other sections by the offer of rewards,
because the local authorities are said to he more
thoroughly terrorized by the bandits than the peo-
pie. Texas must look to The rangers. II In num-
bers and enicisncy this force ny me long peace ana
formerly, the Governor can perhaps increase 1t
and raise its efficiency to the old.time standard.
Unless this can be accomplished the Rio Grande
Valley had as well be surrendered to the %brigands.
Texas can Offset the IONA hbre on the Mexi-
can side by a ike free zone on this
bandits on one side and bands Of smugglers
on the other would make the great valley such an
outlaw paradise that even the train robbers might
be induced TO immigrate TO that neutral ground.
Texas is tired OF that border and would doubtless
be perfectly willing to yield 1t to the rule Of rob
bers in case the rangers are unable to give the
honest occupants protection, but that would only
create a nearer border. II Is not admissible that
the State cannot protect citizens OF the state any
where in its boundaries. II Is only by rangers that
the people down on this border can be protected,
and 80 II Ia strenuOusly held that the State must
exhaust its resources II necessary to MAINTAIN a
SUFFICIENT force 10 stamp out the bandits now raid
ing that section.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
STRENGTHENING OUT ITS AFFAIRS.
The Ivanhoe Paper Company, of Paterson,
Likely to he Reorganized.

The Ivanhoe Paper Company, of Paterson,
Likely TO be R~eorEanized.
Thd bond of ex-senator Garret A. Hobart,
as receiver of the affairs of the Ivanhoe
Paper Company, of Paterson, N. j., will
probably be filed to-day. Mr.. Hobart has to
qualify in the sum of $50, 900.
The receiver was appointed on Saturday
on the petition of Henry V. Butler, jr., Of
Paterson, q stakeholder and former
president and manager of the company.
1t is the initial step towards
Strengthening the accounts of the company,
which, since the disappearance of President
David Scott, of the firm of Vernon Brothers
d Co., were said to be embarrassed.
At the Office of the American National Ex-
change Bank, which is said to be the princi-
pal creditor Of this company, holding about
S7O,O 900 of its paper, the appoint
ment was favored for the same
reason. II is believed there that the com
pany at Paterson will continue work, and
down even for a day. When the
stock now In the mill is exhausted
which Supt. Decker thinks will be before
long, it is probable that, under the reorgan-
lied company which will manage affairs,
work will be continued, although upon a
new basis.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
TeIeGraphic Brevities.

furled over the Anarchists headquarters yesterday
was torn down and cOnnscated by the police.
COLUMBUS, q. Nov, H. viii meet
in this city on Nov. 10 TO outline a plan for the fed
Grafton OF all the coal miners In the United States,
numbering about two hundred and NIFTY thousand.
CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-Mrs Sarah Howe, of Boston
bogus bank fame, has turned up In this city. In
der the name OF Mrs. S. s. Elmer she is endeavor-
log to Start a "Ladies' ProVident AID Associa-
ton
! WAsmINGToS, Nov. 1.-THE san Francisco
the National Convention of 1885 in That city. Their
circular portrays san Francisco In July IN all the
cOlOrs Of q heaven.
Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov, l4.-The Fl Paso and
Northwestern Railway and Telegraph Company has
just been chartered under the laws OF Texas, with
q capital stock Of $500, 900. Ex-Senators Window
and Dorsey are among the inooTporaloruA
The evening world., 1887-11-14
BURIED IN A RAILROAD WRECK.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,


PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 14.-Exrie extra, No.
SO, IA mixed freight, eastward bound, broke
in two near Sufferns, at 8 O'Clock
this morning. The parts crashed to-
gether as the engineer was slowing
up. Twenty cars containing -four were
totally demolished, and several others
broken up. The debris covered the tracks
for hundreds of feet. Watson Winnie, n
brakeman. aged twenty-five years, was
buried under the cars. After an
hour of work by trainmen he was taken out
terribly injured. His left leg was broken in
tive places, the right one bruised, his Shout
dor crushed and he was also injured inter
nally. As soon as possible he was taken to
Suferns and attended by DR.. Demarest.
All trains were stopped by the ruins, and
the prospect ut IL o'clock was that the tracks
could not be cleared for several hours.
A special train from New York arrived
ut Sufferns at 8 o'clock, on which a number
of blockaded passengers embarked: Whine,
enveloped in bandages and with hardly
any clothing on, was put into the
baggage-car and taken to the New York
Hospital. This was h%isIfirst run IN the road.
He cannot recover. The damage to rolling
stock and freight will probably aggregate
$3.50, 600.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
CLARA BELLE MDONALD'S CASE.
Swain, Her Paramour, Has Gone to Council
Bluns-Is He the FOrGers
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l


ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Mcdonald
case has taken an unexpected turn.
It will be recalled that Clara Belle McDon-
aid attempted to shoot her father-in-law DIR.
r. H. Mcdonald, in Baldwin's Hotel, Oct.
81. She is the defendant I'M divorce suit in
which her husband accuses her of too great
intimacy with Seneca Augustus Swain, a
sporting man with whom she became infatu-
ated. On Friday she was arrested on five
charges of forgery on complaint of Senator
Stanford, through an agent, who accuses her
of selling to Mr.. Stanford for $40, 900 some
Central Pacific stock to which the indorse-
ment was forged. In default of $15, 900 bail
she and her little girl were locked up.
The little girl was taken seriously i'll yester-
day in prison. The poor child lay, moaning
the dark, damp cellar. known as the city
prison. Finally the Chief of Police con-
scented that mother and child should take a
drive and afterward on the certificate of a
physician allowed Clara Belle to go home
and stay under surveillance. The baby got
worse as the carriage neared the home and
the mother also became quite i'll. Thu
Doctor says she was taken with successive
hemhorrages which have increased In vio-
lence, and her condition is now critical:
Last evening Swain. her paramour, who is
supposed to have been the real forger of her
certificates left suddenly for Council Bluffs
carrying several trunks.
The police have the theory that Clara
Belle would have joined him in his fight if
it had been possible. Undoubtedly she will
obtain bail to-day.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
JOHN sHEEHAN'S SKULL BROKEN.
The Discovery Made Three Days After an
Election Night Fight.

Election Night Fight.
John Hepenstal, a bartender in McCoy's
saloon at Seventy sixth street and Third
avenue, was taken under arrest to the
Caroner's Office to-day, charged with having
fatally dubbed John Sheehan, a young
coachman of 1929 First avenue.
The trouble occurred election night, when
there was a large crowd in McCoy's saloon.
Sheehan was there with his friend, Thomas
Mullane, of /, 591 First aven A we'll known
Republican politician was treating the boys
and Mullane says that he and Sheehan were
invited to name their drinks.
They kept on ordering after their host left,
and Repenstal put in n claim for forty five
cents, Neither Sheehan nor Mullane would
pay, and high words ensued.
the Bar with a club and fiercely attacked the
men. Both went home with broken heads,
but neither thought he was dangerously hurt.
Sheehan acted in a dazed way all Wednes-
day and Thursday, and on Friday night
began to bleed at the ears. Then his wife
sent for q physician. DR.. H. L.. Gibson
treated the patient for two days
and last evening informed Coron-
Coroner Eidman that Sheehan had received
a fracture of the base of the skull and was
likely to die. The Coroner tried TO take
Sheehan's ante-mortem statement early this
morning, but the man was unconscious.
Hepenstal was committed to the Tombs.
He says that Sheehan and Mullane were
drunk and abusive and threw a glass at min
wheu he asked for payment for the drink.
He admits having n stick in his hand, but
says that Sheehan got his injuries by falling
against the edge of the bar.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
LONDON'S DEFEATED MOB.
Angry mt the Police and Arranging for An
other sunday Meeting.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING woRLp.l =
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Thousands of people in
this great city did not know that there
was almost n riot last evening until they read
it in the newspaper this morning. New York
ers who followed the description I sent to
The WORLD last night know as much about
the trouble as does the newspaper reader in
London.
To-day the promptness of the police In
commended by people and press. IN
doubtedly it was intended as q test case and
the guardians of the public peace proved
themselves equal to the emergency. A little
foresight is worth n "heap" of hind sight,
and Sir Charles Warren has shown his clear
headedness in having the militia ready for an
emergency.
The police are making the rounds of the
hospitals to-day trying to ascertain the num-
Der Of people injured and their names. Il
will not exceed the estimates sent last night.
SO far as can be learned, about thirty people
applied at public pharmacies and hospitals to
have wounds in the head dressed, which
were evidently the result of a policeman's
club. A dozen policeman were more or less
injured in the scrimmage.
The only probably fatal case, so far as re-
ported, is the lad at st. Thomas's Hospital,
suffering from concussion of the brain. He
was hurt in the charge on the Clerkenwell
mob. The police are not yet all gone from
Trafalgar Square, though the majority of
them were dismissed before midnight and
the military returned to their barracks soon
after nightfall. Three hours after the row
the streets of London were as quiet as they
ever are. The Radicals are very angry and
much excited over the repulse and are
arranging for another attempt at q meeting
next Sunday.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
DIR. M'GLYNN'S TRIP ABROAD.
Proposing to DO Land Tax Missionary Work
In England and scotland.

After the close of his address in Steinway
Hall last night, DIR. McGlynn was met by n
reporter for The EVENING WORLD, who asked
him if it were true that he was going abroad.
II have received from friends of Mr..
George in England and Scotland" DIR. Nc
Glynn replied, :" pressing invitations to go to
those countries and address the people on the
land tax doctrine, and l contemplate making
the journey in January or February, but
there is nothing definitely settled about II
yet"
!" Will you visit Ireland ?"
II do not consider it wise to do so in the
present state of affairs. / do believe that the
land tax remedy IL best for that country, but
its advocacy would be met atthe present time
with q strong opposition on the part of the
leaders of the proprietary system, and ! think
| could accomplish more among the people
in England and Scotland. Mr.. George made
but two addresses in Ireland during his
s%ojourn, and then, l understand, he was
threatened with suppression by some of Mr..
Then you do not think the proprietary
system is good one for Ireland 2"
1t is not. think that it would be even
worse than the present landlordism. 1t has
been tried in Belgium, and the people are
worse of to-day than ever. l think | can &c
%complish more among the working classes in
England and Scotland than l can by going
into Ireland and inviting opposition and a
controversy. shall not remain away more
than a few weeks If l go abroad as / expect"
DIR. McGlynn's remarks concerning the
falling off in the Labor vote caused q sensa-
ton among the Labor leaders who were
present, including Chairman John Nc
Mackin, and after the meeting several of them
begged him to desist from attack for a while.
He met the request in his Enthusiastically
earnest manner, and was then hurried over
to a conference of the anti-Poverty leaders
in the Academy of Music. 1t is said that the
Stuation was discussed and an early meeting
proposed for the purpose of laying out work
for the future and organizing q national
party, which DIR. McGlynn suggested should
be christened the Common Veal Party"
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Birds of Passage.

Major Jacob SPAIN, of Rochester. IL a guest at
the Sturtevant.
Gen. L. p. Alexander, President of the Georgia
Railroad. arrived at the New York Hotel this morn
ing.
Francis G. Newiands. OF Belmont, CAL, son-in-
law OF ex-senator Sharon, is quartered at the
Brunswick.
Robert NJ. Hooper, vice-consul General OF the
Untted States at Paris, arrived from Europe to-day
and registered at the Hoffman House.
Senator George B. Sloan, Of oswego, has placed
his signature IN bold, readable chirography upon
the register Of guests at the Grand Hotel.
l. Edwin Dudley, Of Boston, Secretary Of the
Cltlzens' Law and order League OF the United
States, Is, with others, a guest at the Gilsey
Paul Blouet Max o'RclD, whose next book will
probably have TO DO with Brother Jonathan. his
farm and his girls, Is at the Everett House with
Mime. Blouet.
There are a few notables at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Joseph s. Miller, Of Washington, and
Capt.. Herbert Sutherland Grey, OF England, are
recent arrivals.
Supreme Court Justice Francis A. Macomber, OF
Rochester. who has on occasions relieved some Of
the CITY Judges from Chambers work, ia a guest at
The Guatemaiian Minister 10 Mexico, Senior Don
Jose Salazar, Is at the Victoria Hotel, accompanied
by Senior Montrifar, Secretary OF the Guatemalian
Legation at Washington.
At the Windsor Hotel are The Earl Of Dysart,
Just returned from a Western trip, and who sails
for England shortly; A. b.. s%iickney, OF 81. Paul;
william Il. Baker and Jay c. Morse, OF Chicago.
The military and naval services OF Her Majesty
Queen Victoria are represented on the hoffman
House register by the signatures Of Col. Hobart, Of
the Royal Heavy Artillery, and Capt. hanken Of
the navy.
The Hotel Brunswick is q favorite resort with
Canadians. Among others recently around there
are Governor Sir George Campbell, OF ontario,
Colin Campbell and Joseph Duhamel, q. C., OF
Montreal.
Thomas L. johnson, the Cleveland contractor,
Ii At the 81. James. Ii Is not generally known that
MIR. Johnson has been the financial hacker Of
Henry George In his newspaper enterprise, The
Standard.
NJ. de RoutkowsLy, OF the Russian Legation at
Washington, Is temporarily at the Albemarle. Al
the same hotel are Emilio and Francisco Terry,
who now hail from Paris. and Louis L. IIaggin, Of
San Francisco.
Registered at the 81. james: Col. J. b Wallace,
AnSonia, Conn. robert q. Erwin, Savannah.
Cal Reuben \. Fenton. IT.. JamsstoSns N: u;
Belfast Ireland,
The evening world., 1887-11-14
ATTEMPTED SELF-CREMATION.
Mildred Tyler, After a Kerosene shower
Bath, Sets Herself on Fire.
IsPEcIAL TO THE EVENING Would.

BOSTON, Nov. H.-Mildred Tyler, colored,
thirty years old, attempted suicide at Cam
bridge yesterday. The method by which she
sought to relieve herself of her earthly cares
was a novel one. She lived at the rear of 80
Hastings street, where for several days
she has brooded over the absence of her
husband.
Yesterday she retired to an upper room
and, having undressed, she poured a large
quantity of kerosene oven the upper portion
of her light dress. This she Immediately set
on fire with a match and then prepared to
die. The pain endured by the burning gar
ment in close proximity to her flesh caused
her to scream Justify for help.
The neighbors rushed i'll only TO fnd her
in an almost frenzied condition and horribly
burned.
She was removed to the Cambridge Hospi-
tai, where il was found that her injuries will
prove fatal. The neighbors believe her to
be insane over the absence Of her husband,
the latter having informed her at the time Of
leaving that he never intended TO return.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
CARPENTER STILL A FUGITIVE.
No Trace Yet Of the Missing foraer-What
His Former Attorney Says About Him.

His Former Attorney Says About Him.
Inspector Byrne's detectives have not yet
discovered the slightest trace Of George H..
Carpenter, the missing forger, nor have any
of his business acquaintance the least sus-
picion as to his whereabouts, Mr.. Black of the
Foster Black Company, says that the losses
of his company through Carpenters forger-
les will not amount to more than $4,000.
which, as far as the money Is concerned. is n
small consideration, as much more than that
amount has been made in commissions On
Carpenters goods.
Winslow s. Pierce, jr., of Swayne 4 Dill
Ions law Office, who was reported to be
Carpenters counsel and legal adviser
in all these matters, says that he has
now no connection whatever with
torney only i'll a few civil cases. and Us at
torney for Brookside Knitting Co.. Some
of those cases are still pending, and he
IL bound to go on and close them
up. As for criminal proceedings, he would
have nothing to do with them, and Mr.. Car
penter would have to get somebody else
to protect his interests in that direc-
the handsomest men he ever saw, and that
his open, straightforward manner would dis
arm suspicion in any one.
The case Of j. b Conkling against Car
penter came up for trial in the Su-
preme Court this morning, and the de-
PENDANT being absent, an inquest was
ordered. The suit of j. b. Stokes against
Carpenter on a promissory note for 50, 500
also came up, the defendant being represented
absence of Carpenter the case went by de-
fault,
The evening world., 1887-11-14
Rumors of a steel Trust Denied.

TBPKCIAL TO THE EVENINd WORLD,I
PlTTsBURG, Nov. 1.-THE New York Times's ed
itorial statement that a great steel trust had been
formed OF manufacturers who use the crucible pro-
cess Is discredited here. Mr.. Darton. OF Singer,
Nnmick a Co., VINO was al the New York meeting,
was interviewed and said: This Is the second
time | have read this story. There Is not one word
OF truth In II, Al none OF our meetings, either In
this city or New York, has the matter Of a trust
been preached. | have not heard OF such a meas
ure being discussed on the outside OF inside. We
met here ana In New York simply TO prepare in
structions 10 our agents and branch houses. Not
pools or trusts
The evening world., 1887-11-14
MIR. McMnnn'. wayward Career.
IsrEcIAL TO TEE EvENIN0 woRLp.l

TbFECIAL To THE EVENINU WUHLD'1
BURLINGTON, N. j., Nov. a. -William Nc
Mann WAS arrested here this morning on the
suspicion that he Is the hrebug VINO has
set 1re to a number of barns In
this locality during the past four weeks. 1t Is
charged that Saturday night he attempted 10 burn
the barn OF John vandergriit by stufing
an old coat full OF straw and Igniting II.
He then cut the halters OF the horses
and escaped. The coat, being damp. did
not burn, and the scheme failed. on Saturday
hcMann stole the horse OF william Marsh and got
away and sold IL He was found drunk In The
stable OF Dr. Hall this morning. He has been held
for court by Mayor Silpath.
The evening world., 1887-11-14
"CHOW- elbows" USUAL LUCK,
A Tale Of Persecution Not Believed by JUS
tics Duffy.

A Tale of Persecution Not Believed by Jus
tice Duffy.
Joseph Du Frame, familiarly called "Chow-
Chow" who was a prisoner in the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court this morning
for breaking in the door of Mrs. Mary De-
hans boarding house, 1874 Prince street, com-
planned to Justice Duffy that the pc;
not had a days liberty in min months.
Agent Stocking, of Mr.. Gerry's society,
said that "Chow-Chow" was continually
being sent to the island for ill-treating his
blind wife and his children and failing to
support them. Once he took a fancy to a
red-haired woman who put his wife out into
the street. For this he got three months and
the woman six.
Justice Duffy, remarking that he would
follow precedent. committed "Chow-Chow"
for three months.